Mad rush: Holiday traffic begins with dozens of crashes, highway suicide
The holiday weekend traffic began with a tragedy when a women jumped to her death from an I-95 overpass.
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Medical records containing the personal health information of more than 1,400 patients are missing from Jackson Health System.
The holiday weekend traffic began with a tragedy when a women jumped to her death from an I-95 overpass.
Davie has found itself stuck with an unwanted bridge. Now the Town Council hopes to sell it.
A lesbian, 18, rejects a plea deal after being charged with having sex with a younger schoolmate.
This may be hard to believe in the aftermath of Superstorm Sandy, but an annual list of the best beaches in the country has a New York beach ranked No. 1.
Fourth-graders excelled in this year’s writing test, but the good news came with some caveats.
Former Hialeah Mayor Julio Robaina pleaded not guilty to charges that he cheated on his tax returns and lied to federal agents about loans to a convicted Ponzi schemer.
The million-dollar Caplow Children’s Prize hopes to find and finance a plan to save the lives of children under the age of 5.
Fixing an engineering error that left train platforms too short at the new station under construction at Miami International Airports transportation hub will cost millions of dollars and could delay opening day by a year, to 2015, state officials said.
DCF says its investigator falsified a substance abuse screening of a Kendall mom. Her son later died in a sweltering car.
The nearly $6 million project will restore the Brownsville motel to the look of its heyday, when its restaurant and jazz club were the “in spot’’ for performers and black Miamians who were not allowed into Miami Beach and Miami hotels.
Murder defendant George Zimmerman’s lawyers Thursday released texts from Travyon Martin’s phone that it plans to place into evidence. A judge will decide if they are relevant.
Hialeah police have questioned and released a man who reportedly shot and killed his former tenant Thursday morning.
Cubans appear to be growing more optimistic about ruler Raul Castro’s economic reforms and large majorities favor direct elections of their president but say the government is repressive, according to a poll made public Thursday.
Experts are forecasting a booming summer, with the threat of furlough-related delays over and gas prices lower than last year.